Not the right book for you? We accept returns within 30 days of purchase. Access codes are non-refundable once revealed or redeemed.

Ships directly from us

This title is currently not available in digital format.

Well, that's no good. Unfortunately, this edition is currently out of stock. Please check back soon.

$9.99/month

(a $29.95 value!)

Billed monthly. Cancel at any time

Homework Help

Get the write idea! Jumpstart your papers and finish your assignments quickly with high quality essay examples and research papers from StudyMode. Also included are the tools to analyze and improve your written work.

Summary

Picking up where More Than Counting left off, Much More Than Counting is filled with more math manipulatives, more grid games, and more path games. Over one hundred activities that will make math more fun for children are included. The book addresses those questions most asked by teachers, providers, and parents, as well as material about toddlers, children with disabilities, estimation, and patterning - topics that often are forgotten in an early math curriculum. Each of the activities is accompanied by a photograph and detailed explanation of how to set up the activity or construct materials.

One of the unique features of Much More Than Counting is that it addresses how specific disabilities affect a child's use of math material and then describes the factors teachers should consider when modifying math materials. The authors tell us that the key is to design the materials so that they meet the needs of children with disabilities but are equally appealing to all of the children in the class, so that they interact with one another as they utilize the materials.

Much More Than Counting is the only math curriculum book for preschool and kindergarten teachers that describes in detail how they can design math materials to meet the needs of children with cognitive delays, visual impairments, hearing impairments, autism spectrum disorders, and physical impairments. Fifteen activities, each addressing a specific disability, are included in the chapter "Math Activities for the Inclusive Classroom." As with all the activities in the book, the activities in this chapter include a photograph and a detailed description, math concepts learned, materials needed, child's level, what to look for, modification, questions to extend thinking, and integrated curriculum activities.

shop us with confidence

﻿

— BONUS OFFER —

Free Month Trial* with Your Purchase of
Much More Than Counting : More Math Activities for Preschool and Kindergarten

Expertly curated help for
Much More Than Counting : More Math Activities for Preschool and Kindergarten.

Plus easy-to-understand solutions written by experts for thousands of other textbooks.

*You will get your 1st month of Bartleby for FREE when you bundle with these textbooks where solutions are available
($9.99 if sold separately.) After your trial, your monthly subscription will automatically continue at $9.99 each month. You can cancel at any time.

Sample for: Much More Than Counting : More Math Activities for Preschool and Kindergarten

Picking up where More Than Counting left off, Much More Than Counting is filled with more math manipulatives, more grid games, and more path games. Over one hundred activities that will make math more fun for children are included. The book addresses those questions most asked by teachers, providers, and parents, as well as material about toddlers, children with disabilities, estimation, and patterning - topics that often are forgotten in an early math curriculum. Each of the activities is accompanied by a photograph and detailed explanation of how to set up the activity or construct materials.

One of the unique features of Much More Than Counting is that it addresses how specific disabilities affect a child's use of math material and then describes the factors teachers should consider when modifying math materials. The authors tell us that the key is to design the materials so that they meet the needs of children with disabilities but are equally appealing to all of the children in the class, so that they interact with one another as they utilize the materials.

Much More Than Counting is the only math curriculum book for preschool and kindergarten teachers that describes in detail how they can design math materials to meet the needs of children with cognitive delays, visual impairments, hearing impairments, autism spectrum disorders, and physical impairments. Fifteen activities, each addressing a specific disability, are included in the chapter "Math Activities for the Inclusive Classroom." As with all the activities in the book, the activities in this chapter include a photograph and a detailed description, math concepts learned, materials needed, child's level, what to look for, modification, questions to extend thinking, and integrated curriculum activities.

Summary

Picking up where More Than Counting left off, Much More Than Counting is filled with more math manipulatives, more grid games, and more path games. Over one hundred activities that will make math more fun for children are included. The book addresses those questions most asked by teachers, providers, and parents, as well as material about toddlers, children with disabilities, estimation, and patterning - topics that often are forgotten in an early math curriculum. Each of the activities is accompanied by a photograph and detailed explanation of how to set up the activity or construct materials.

One of the unique features of Much More Than Counting is that it addresses how specific disabilities affect a child's use of math material and then describes the factors teachers should consider when modifying math materials. The authors tell us that the key is to design the materials so that they meet the needs of children with disabilities but are equally appealing to all of the children in the class, so that they interact with one another as they utilize the materials.

Much More Than Counting is the only math curriculum book for preschool and kindergarten teachers that describes in detail how they can design math materials to meet the needs of children with cognitive delays, visual impairments, hearing impairments, autism spectrum disorders, and physical impairments. Fifteen activities, each addressing a specific disability, are included in the chapter "Math Activities for the Inclusive Classroom." As with all the activities in the book, the activities in this chapter include a photograph and a detailed description, math concepts learned, materials needed, child's level, what to look for, modification, questions to extend thinking, and integrated curriculum activities.